The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

LONDON JOURNALS. DA I LY Rxtracts from the Morning Papers, Jan. 28, 1828. [MORNING POST.] If any thing had yet been required to convince the world how certainly party virulence degrades And stupifies the minds of those who yield them .selves to its influence, that conviction would have been rendered complete by the conduct of the Party Press, on the present lamented illness of the venerable Chancellor. Good taste, manly feeling, commonly—any one of these qualities, If the party had possessed it, in however small a degree, would have forbidden the attacks by which that upright and enlightened Judge, that wiseand indefatigable Statesman, is at this moment of affliction daily assailed. Of good taste or manly feeling we will not speak ;—from the direct influ ence of these we certainly expected little; but we did expect thnt the party would so far have calcu lated on the existence of these qualities in the community, as in common policy to have all stained from gross and frequent outrages against them. The public can no longer, we think, have any doubt in which class of feelings the peculiar hostility of this party to the Lord Chancellor ought to be placed. High and patriotic feelings combine well with the noble and generous quali ties of our nature, and are in truth inseparable from them ; whilst motives and feelings, which are merely personal and selfish, have a clear and natural affiuity to whatever is base, grovelling, and ungenerous. This test is infallible and uni versal ; it is intelligible alike to the most philo sophic and the most untutored mind. Ask the ignorant boor, ask the intelligent and refined man of the world, ask the recluse student, to what class of principles he would refer tl►e con duct of a party which, when the object of its hostility was confined to n bed of sickness, could not repress its gaiety, but converted the occasion into a theme of daily jocularity, and an oppor tunity of renewed insult. Can it be doubted for a moment, that from each of these different men you would receive the same unhesitating answer ? It would be felt at once by all, that self-interest might employ the weapon which public spirit might disdain to touch. [THE TIMES.) The distresses endured by industrious and de serving journymen in the silk trade, will, we sin. • cerely hope, be assuaged, in the first instance, by the voluntary efforts of the upper classes of their countrymen, whose charity on such occasions “ never sleepeth ;" and next, as the crisis felt in every branch of commerce passes away, by a fresh demand for the labour and ingenuity now unfortunately suspended. It would be wrong, however, to quit this important subject without a , remark or two, in addition to those with which we yesterday troubled our readers. The silk manufacturers complain, that the consumption of their fabrics has sensibly fallen off, from the public e xpectation that for e ign silk s will be ad mitted under the new act of Parliament. We already stated one fact to show, that the indiffe• reece of purchasers to the home.made article was the fault of the manufacturers themselves. They bought the raw material at u mad price, and before they could sell the manufactured article at a profit, ,their, customers must be as mad as they were. But there are causes co-operating with the foolish extravagance of the dealers in wrought silkS ; there has been at work also tt very foolish cun -oiing, which was aimed by the silk•manufactu rers ,against the community, but has served u very ..different purpose from that for which it was re sorted to. The tendency to stagnation in the ,silk-trade has been powerfully aggravated by the 'unfair assertions made by members of that body assembled at the London Tavern ; when, in the teeth of their own solemn testimony before Par liament, they assured the world that they were not able to make op goods within 60 per cent. of the French manufacturers. Now this de- 1 claration must have been true or false. If it be true, that with an equal duly on the raw material, and with the vantage-ground of su. perior capital, the English silk go o d s cannot be made 'Wallis, sixty per cent. of their French rivals, the plain answer of common Sense is then, We the people of Engined are not such idiots as to pay yon, 'Alm confess such an utter incapacity for your own business, u bonus of af3O per .cent. for continuing a trade which you can never bring to perfection. The argument is One for opening our ports at once to the cheaper and better silks of Lyons, and for relieving our. selves from an iniquitous tax, levied upon us by a handful of clumsy monoplists, for their selfish advantage. If they tell us, that with a monopoly, -they will have leisure to improve, and be enabled hereafter to meet the more skilful and industrious Frenchman, we reply, that it is an immodest and indecent delusion. They have had a monopoly for ages past, as rigorous as unjust laws could make it ; and have they employed it for fisfs • benefit of their customers ? have they improved and perfected their silks ? By their own account the contrary hits happened,—still they are 6t) per cent. behind their neighbours.— Monopoly, therefore, is it bad school for those who live by it; as it is a cruel tax upon those whom it coerces ; and on both grounds ought to lire demolisher!. But is it true that the English silk goods are so shamefully inferior t o t h e french ? We assert that they are not so ; a n d that such a representation of the fact was alto gether dishonest. Do our readers recollect a !Attire made some time ago of a large quantity of wrought silks, on the allegation that they were o f French manufacture ? The goods laid hold of were the property of Me3sts. Souther, de Rouilly an d Co., French Manufacturers, established in this country, alld employieg En glish workmen. The Briti sh manufacturers who were parties to the seizure, got together some of their friends, who declared rather positively that the goods were French, and could s l ot lw manufactured in this country. The Customhouse Officers, if we do not mistake, w ere inclined to an opposite opinion, or were at least doubtful upon the matter ; but question was cut short by the proprietors themselves, who brought up (from Manchester or Macclesfield) certain silk weavers, natives of rthis country, who declared on oath before the Magistrate, that these French goods were the workmanship of their own E►►glish hands and machinery. This was felt by every body at the time to be a most striking adventure ; but it was nothing more than what had been long since un questionable, the t of the silk goods bought on the south coast for French, and recommended on the pretext of being smuggled, three-fourths were the produce of English looms, and made in suc cessful imitation of the Foreig►► article. It appears, therefore, that monopoly has not only failed, if we believe the manufacturers, to improve their power of rivalling French skill, but, if we credit our own experience and senses, has not succeeded very eminently in refining their morals. We beg of Mr. liuskisson, accordingly, that he will per severe iu his enlightened and useful undertaking. [N EIV TIMES.] A Print which is endeavouring to struggle into existence under the false pretence of beingan I.,lini sterial Paper, told us, on Thursday, that " the Government were fully sensible of their error," in reducing the rate of interest on the national debt. Yesterday, the same print said, with reference to the Silk Trade, 4 4 We think it sufficiently clear, that the. Minister has begun to doubt the wisdom of his recent measures as to this branch of trade." As we profess an entire abhorrence of humbug and deception, we must distinctly state that there is not the slightest ground foreitherof theabove assertions; and no person who hashed the means of knowing the sentiments of Ministers on the points in ques tion, can possibly imagine that they feel them selves in error as to the course they have adopted. There is something equally weak and reprehen sible in putting forth these deceptive articles. It is done to persuade the public, that the author is deep in State secrets—that the Government con fess to him its errors, and the Ministers confide to him their doubts of their own sagacity ! But the public will never be deluded by so shallow an artifice ; especially when it is seen that the writer's principles are vague and unsettled, and that his language is at one moment that of a Tory, and at the next of a Liberal. As to the Silk Trade, which forms the peculiar subject of the article in question, we have already men tionNl the anxious attention that his Majesty's Ministers pay to every case of distress occurring I in this branch of manufacture ; but, after all, it must be dealt with (like every other brunch) on general principles; and those principles must have time to operate. The experiment, if ion& at all, must lie fully and fairly made. Ministers feel that this is a duty which they owe to the nation : and with every disposition to relieve dis tress wherever it may be found, they 'are tumid mous in thinking that the great attempt which they are making to open our trade, ought not at present to be abandoned. [MORNING CIIIIONICLV.I A curious question, arising out of the law of conspiracy, was discussed the other day in the Court of King's Bench. James Stamp Sutton Cooke, Richard Stafford Cooke, and Mills, were indicted for a conspiracy. Mills was acquitted. R. S. Cooke, having put in a plea in abatement, which was over-ruled, has not yet been tried ; but the third party, J. S. S. Cooke, was found guilty of having conspired with It. S. Cooke.— The question, whether R. S. Cooke conspired at all, being as yet undetermined, J. S. S. Cooke contends, that judgment should not be passed on him, because R. S. Cooke, with w horn he is charged with having conspired, has not been tried, and if tried, he might be acquitted ; in which case his (J. S. S. Cooke's) innocence would he established. The Chief Justice, however, held, that the verdict against the one would stand good until the other was acquitted, and Mr. Justice Bayley concurred ; adding, that gi if the principal shook! afterwards be acquitted, then the judgment upon the accessary would fall to the ground." But, in the meantime, what is to become of the accessary ? On this principle, he may fall to the ground, or be unplea santly suspended above the ground, before the acquittal of the principal causes the judgment against him to fall to the ground ; or the princi pal, whose trial would thus confirm or set aside his conviction, may never be brought to trial. It is poor comfort to tell a man in this predicament, that he must suffer the punishment first : but that if his innocence should he made apparent at a future period by the acquittal of his alleg ed confederate, the judgment under which he has suffered, will be set aside. If he has been hung in the mean time, there is no process, we conceive, by which the ugly operation of the rope can be set aside. A French Preacher assorted that adultery was a sin of so heinous a nature, that it had been especially ordained that one person alone could not commit so great a crime. This is the case too with conspiracy, and when one man is accused of conspiring with another, it would certainly be well to come to the conclu sbm that both have conspired before one is pu nished, for the conviction and punishment of the one, and subsequently the acquittal of the other, would present rather an awkward anomaly. But the law Of conspiracy, as laid down, allows of this as well of many other signal absurdities. [MORN IND HERALD.] We ore glad to perceive that the intention is at length seriously taken up of erecting a proper asylum for the reception of pauper lunatics in the county of Middlesex ; but we hope it is not true that an idea is entertained of converting one of the present prisons at Clerkenwell into such asylum. To confound misfortune with crime is too much the practice among us already,as may be seen on reference to our workhouse system, corn pared %vitt' the cant, the sympathy, and refine ment which pervades the management of jails.— But besides the objection of converting a prison into n lunatic asylum, on account of the inapti tude of the nature of the building itself, it is quite clear that the centre of the metropolis cannot be a proper situation for such a build which should embrace all the advantages of air and exercise, and all that can conduce to the tranquility and care of the unfortunate in ►nates. There are said to be between six and seven hundred of those unfortunate beings at present confined in private mad-houses in and about London. We do not mean to reflect an. necessarily or severely on the keepers of such places, or to credit all that is said of them ; but that a public asylum, under the care of re. sponsible and competent persons, would be pre ferable to them, in every respect, cannot, we imagine, be doubted for a moment. In the ma nagemenfand regulation of such places it is mostde sirable that nothing should be taken for granted, and, above all, that an unprofessional system of inspection should be added to the medical sur vey which now takes place, in which Dr. A. and Dr. 13. are much too liberal and courteous to question the propriety of nay thing which has the sanction of Dr. C. and Dr. D. In fact, the system of taking things for granted, however con venient it may be found, is the constant source of abuse on every subject, and in every department where it is suffered to prevail. Nor is it less absurd. Were Parliament, for instance, only to take for granted that the King's Ministers—being all honourable men, would permit nothing wrong to exist in any branch of the public service, its inquisitorial powers would become nu gatory, and even its assembling at all al most unnecessary. Were we inclined on this very subject to have taken any thing for granted, it would have been that in the town of Liverpool, eminent and enlightened as it is, no such practices could exist as have lately been detailed and unrefuted at a public meeting of the trustees of that asylum. The subject is one which cannot be too often or too anxiously pressed upon the public attention, especially of those in whose hands the means of regulating it exists. To define the bounds between right and wrong is no very easy task either for the mo. ralist or the Statesman ; but to point out the price limits between reason and the many real and apparent aberrations from it, is much more difficult, and amounts almost to an ho. possibility. Of so fine a texture is the human mind, and so differently do even men of science who have made it their study judge of the same actions and sensations, that that which appears insanity to one, is only extreme sensibility or a highly wrought feeling to another. And though the theory of medical science is, it is to be hoped, every day improving, it requires a more than or. dinary share of skill and experience to define the exact boundaries which distinguish a healthy, a diseased, end actually unsound state of mind.— But without entering upon points which may admit of contradiction, no dispute, we apprehend, can exist, that persons thus afflicted, or who may be supposed to be so, ought to be treated, what. ever may be their condition in life, with all the care and tenderness possible. That this is not the case, if not in most, certainly in too many of the receptacles we allude to, there are abun. dant proofs; and we trust that the publicity which has of late been given to the subject will have the effect of inducing the Legislature to lose no time in extending its fostering hand and authority in assuaging the wretched lot of those who are afflicted with by far the greatest calamity that '' flesh is heir to." [TILE PUBLIC LEDGER.] We have received the Paris Papers of Wed. nesday, with the Etoile of Thursday. They are principally occupied with the affairs of Russia, or, more properly speaking, of the Russian Court, though the subject has become rather flat, from frequent repetition ; and thero is not much probability, at least for the present, of its re. suming its attraction. Besides, the intelligence is as contradictory as the tone of speculation is conflicting ; and it is so difficult to get access to the interior of a despotic Court, that it is ne cessary to receive with extreme caution any ac count of its secret movements. The Male, which is apparently indebted to the Russian Chancery at Paris, fur many of those statements which it has recently furnished, continues to assure its readers, that the accession of the new Emperor has been received every where, and by every class, in Russia, with the most unequivocal de moustrations of joy. We shall not venture to contest this assertion, particularly as the jeal ousy of that Goverment deprives us of the' means of ascertaining its truth or falsehood ; but this we will venture to assert, that if the official documents contained " the whole truth and nothing but the truth," that the calm and con tentment, of which the 'toile speaks will not be of long duration. It is not in human nature, particularly in that of an individual accustomed to thoughts of empire, and absolutely trained from his infancy to entertain lofty projects, to play fur any length of time the part that has been allotted to Constantine. Something therefore remains to be disclosed, to enable us to compre hend the motives of his conduct ; and, front the extraordinary care with which it is kept back, there is strong ground to suspect that a compro wise has been entered into between the two bro. thers, which, however capable of explaining their harmony, may form the ground of great and just dissatisfaction to Foreign Powers. Constantine—the imperious Constantine —wh o Was saluted, even in his cradle, with the title of King of tire Greeks—has yielded with so good a grace—with such cheerful resig. nation, in fact—to an arrangement, that would have made the blood of the vilest pea sant on one of his estates boil in his veins, that, to understand the proceeding, some further information is obviously necessary. In the mean time, the Cordon Sanitaire,- which the Austrian Gevernment has given orders to establish on the frontiers of Turk e y, may serve to throw some light On the subject ; and this hint certainly af. fords a better solution of the enigma of that Prince's "mince than is to be found in the official documents. It is probable therefore that there is a secret understanding between the two bro thers, thut Con stant i ne s h a ll b e indemnified fo r the Crown he has renounced, with anoth er Crown ; and that the object too of his waking and sleeping dreams from the first moment that he was capable of lisping the word. At Constanti nople, too, where he would govern by the right Of conquest, he could encounter no opposition on account of his Catholic wife ; and it strikes us strongly, that we shall hear, before many months, that he is at the head of a powerful army, and on his way to accomplish the splendid destiny that was held out to him at the baptismal font. At least the Austrian Government, to judge from its Sanatory Cordon, seems to have come to a similar conclusion ; and we suspect that other Powers view the matter in the same light. rBRITISII PRESS.] The Edinburgh Reviewers, in their article on Mr. M'Culloch's discourse on " Political Econo my," after bringing forward various reasons which should induce every one to acquaint him self—as far as he is able—with this comprehen sive science, add, that " in addition to all these reasons for the general cultivation of this most im portantstudy, f t h t e h r e e a i s s p o e i c i e t p other ort a nt consideration an d most alsop practic al t ar of the times, that is, probably, of greater weight than any we have mentioned. We allude now to the rapid and remarkable progress which the lower orders are making in this and all other branches of knowledge, as well as to the distinction and visible predominance that attaches in public life to those who can counsel on it with authority. Wall the derangements that can well take place in a ci vilized community, one of the most embarrassing and discreditable would be that of the working classes becoming more intelligent than their em ployers. It would end, undoubtedly, as it ought to end, in a mutual exchange of property and con dition ; but could not fail, in the mean time, to give rise to great and unseemly disorders." We consider this intimation as very full of meaning, al though conveyed in terms which %limp up much of its true import. We have ourselves no objection to any improvement that can be given to the lower classes of society, because we consider that what ever tends to advance the intellectual condition of mankind, tends likewise to their moral amend. went. On this account we would withhold from them no means of instruction which they are fairly capable of receiving, because we should say, the more enlightened they are, the more pure, peaceable, and orderly will they be in that relative situation in the community in which they are ordained tO move. If, owing to the in crease of M.'canics' Institutions and of Ricardo Lectures, the working classes should even chance to become " more intelligent than their employers," we had imagined that the only consequence would be, that their conduct would be so much the more rational and exem plary. But if—as we are here told—this un doubtedly will and ought to end " in a mutual change of property and condition," we freely confess that such a revolution as this is a result bleb we did not at all contemplate, and which the reflective part of the public, we are sure, will not look forward to without alarm. The " great and unseemly disorders," which are to prepare th e way f or t hi s " mutual exchange, " will be—if we understand this language at all— very much like a breaking up of the foundations of social order. If the study of political eco. nomy really tends to bring about such an over throw as is here glanced at, the less it makes a part of popular education the better ; but, nc cording to the Edinburgh Reviewers, " the lower orders will never be either contented, quil, or comfortable, till they are generally im bued with some, at least, of its most important doctrines." If the fact be so, we can only say that the teachers of this science ought to take great care what direction they give to the minds of the multitude ; for othero is judging from the pre sent operation of their doctrines, the "unseemly disorders" will be upon us before we are owttre. Hitherto the lower orders have not apparently benefited much by their instruction in this new school of science. The course pursued by them under the combination system is n melancholy proof of the small price they set upon the rules of justice, in settling what they may at any time conceive to be their rightful claims. But, ac cording to the doctrines of the Edinburgh critic, this does but speed forward the desirable end without at all intercepting the blessings it is to bring with it. " Combinations and strikes of work," says he, Cl may he neces sary, upon any variation of circumstances, to bring things sooner to their proper level—like shakes given to a clogged engine, or the jerks of a machine not working sweetly—but they never can effect the grand results." When we look to the spirit that is abroad, and to the aspiring body of scholars that are to be imbued with such opi nions as these, we fear that to the commercial part of the community, end to the manufacturing history of the country, " the grand results" will he perilous in the extreme.—We have drawn at tention to this article in the Edinburgh Review, from a conviction that it is calculated to do harm by bringing into odium the science which it is manifestly most desirous to advocate. However we may object to the application of the princi ples of the new school of Political Economists as ill-timed, we still consider them as having opened a field of valuable inquiry, and have no wish to see their researches brought into disre pute. On the subject of free trade they carry their system much further than we think it can be safely followed, because its operation is un certain, and its result incalculable; but we still have (10 objection to the endowment of Lecture. ships or Professorships in this science, nor to any courses of instruction delivered at the Mechanics' Institutions, NVe have no fear, should even the working classes become " more intelligent" than their employers, that it will ever end as the liAinburgh Reviewers think it ought. We are willing to admit in candour that their language on this head was unguarded, and that they would be among the foremost to disavow the dangerous consequences which they have given their oppo. rents occasion to draw from it. Our only desire is to caution them in these times against the re petition of it. It is rumoured, that the heir -apparent of an ancient and most respectable Roman Catholic f am ily, whose mansion is i►► the immediate vicinity ►►f a neighbouring watering-place, has recently become a member of the Established Church.— (Preston Pilot.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN SQUARE. Yesterday, James Orchard, the gardener to Mr. Gunter, at Earl's Court, near Fulham, but who, having read the profound work of Every Man his own Lawyer, thought he knew more about law than many bad forgot, and who promised to be Counsel in the present case, was charged by Mrs. Mary Green, with unlawfully pawning a counterpane, which, in the first instance, had been stolen from her apartment. It appeared by the evidence now adduced, that the counterpane in question wail taken off Mrs. Green's bed by one of her lodgers, while she herself was hired out nursing, and pawned for three shillings, the woman so pledging it leaving the duplicate of the article with Orchard's wife, intending that it should be given to Mrs ! Green. Orchard, who wanted soon after to " raise the wind," thought proper to appropriate the duplicate, and, in reply to his wife's remonstrances, said, that if any thing happened, he would stand counsel for h er , as h e cou ld eas ily get over the business. He accordingly then redeemed the counterpane for three shillings, but pledged it again, at another pawnbroker's, for five. Mr. WHITE—You have made a pretty " business" of this, Master. You take the woman's counterpane, to which you had no right whatever, from a pawnbroker's where she had been in structed to find it, and pledge it again with another where it hardly could enter her head even to look for it. Orchard, in his defence, said, that as the duplicate lay about, he considered he was not doing wrong by using it for conve. nience. Mr. IVIKITE—That is your notion of the law, leaving out the equity of the case. I can only tell you. however, that you are liable to be sent for six months to the House of Correction, or pay a penalty of 5/. You may think yourself well off; con. sidering the circumstances, to get discharged on paying five shillings, with interest, for the counterpane, and also the costs. Orchard, who seemed much posed at the worthy Magistrate's decision, not being quite prepared with the money, was locked up till payment. MA RbBOROUG H-STREET. Crane, owner of the hackney coach, No. 781, was btouglit up, charged with stealing a small mahogany box from the trunk of a respectable female, while conveying her and her luggage from Queen-street, Edgeware.road, to King-street, Park-lane. The prisoner said, be found the box, which was aftewards delivered to the lady, stripped of its contents, in the boot of the coach.—Remanded. MARYLABONNE. Yesterday, a young man of genteel address, was brought upo charged with stealing glasses. He appeared extremely agitated by the charge, which he confessed, but pleaded extremely po verty as his excuse. He was remanded until his story could be investigated.—The young man charged with a robbery at Major Camac's, was brought up again, and his story being found to be true, he was discharged. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday a good-looking young man, of rather a superior appearance to the ordinary gang of delinquents, was brought up for final examination, on a charge of burglary and robbery. When first examined, he called himself Jones, afterwards he changed his name to Whyte. It turned out, however, that hit real name was Has:el/I.—He was fully committed for trial. UNION-HALL The three remaining defendants, whose cases were not gon e into on a former day, when some other individuals were charged on suspicion of having purchased hops, the proPee t Y of Messrs. Price and Co., hop factors, Maidstone -building s, Southwark, knowing them to have been stolen, were y_ester'' clay in attendance before It. .1. CHAMBERS and D. !Witt. Esqrs. The evidence produced was of a similar names to that brought forward in the charges which have bee/ already disposed of at this office, being chiefly supposed by the statements of James Foy, who was late a warehoused' man in the employ of Messrs. Price and Co., and who had be en himself tried and ac qu it e d f or stea li ng h ops from them. Mr' THESSIGER again app eare d on b e h a lf o f t h e prose cutions which is u n d erstoo d to b e instituted by some eminent hoP factors in the B oroug h , an d Mr. ANDREWS was in atten d a nce for the defend an t s . Th e d efendant was held to bail, h i ms elf in lOW. and two sureties in 50/. each, to answer the charge at the Assizes. COAL MARKET, JAN. 27. Adair's, 383—Burdon, 373 9d—Beaumont, 35m—Charlotte , 37s 3d—Heaton, 38s—flebburn Main, 363—Killingwortbv • 37s 6d to 383--Liddel's Main, 335—Pelaw, 38s—Percy East , • 36s—Pontop Windsor, 38s 6d—Townley, 33s 641—Willing . ton, 38s to 383 6d—Wylam, 373—Walls End Bell and Co' 38s9d—Walls End Bewicke and Co. 41s3d —Walls End Oreen% 36s—Walls End Hotspur, 38s 3d—Walls End Hilda, 385 6d--• Walls End Newmarch, 39s 6d—Walls End Northumberland , 37s 9d to 383 3d—Walls End Riddell's, 40s—Walls End Rug- • sell's, 40s 9d—;Walls End Walker, 393 6d—Walls End Me tal, 36s Ild—Lambton small, 243—Tanfield Trader, 36s—Pe" law Trader, 363 Bd—Newmarch and Northumberland palls End mixed, 383 9d—Cowpen, 373—Welch Coal, 605 -1 10- worth 32s—Lambton Primrose, 39s—Walls End net. ton, 42i Ild—Wall3 End Lyon's, 39s to 393 6d—Walls End Lambton, 423 6d.---Ships ut market, 92—Ship s so ld, 56i._ COUlttiF. OF F.XCIIANGE, J an . 27. Annoy, dam Ditto, at Sight Roth:lllAM Atitweip II 37 3 It [lf. Alloon ......... Paris,3 D .... 37 4 * ay's sight .................... 40 0 US. Ditto 65 2 " Buttidrattz, ditto ..... 25 Berlin Frankfutlnut 7 0- - ..... 154 E:. MO"? Pct sipli gli Vienna 'Trieste %lad rid Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona ................. Gibrallat Leghorn ...... -i3i It al. Liv. Slalta .. ...... Palermo 120 ver Os. Litho!' 50i )I.outo IlioJaneiro 10 - 15 10 IS • "• - .46i Effective :161 Etfrelifit 6i fiffcctirt st.l • . • 36i ▪ 31 • 48i 45 45 Buenos Ayres 0 ...... BULLION. Portugal Giiltl,in Coin .0 0 0 per O.' Foreign Gold, in 132 rs 3 17 6 New Doubloon% 4 0 New s 0 0 hiker Stanclartl Bars, 0 6 1 BIRTH. On the 25th inst., 31rs. Osborn, of Great Russel.stteet, 1 34 " ford-square, of a daughter, being her eleventh child. • MARRIED. Watling.street and ' Pentonville; t s o , Ca '' th m e - rin n e ' Eliz 3 On the 2lst inst. at St. Marv' ll' eta Mr. 1,4,1.11, of surviving daughter of the late 'IS'. NV ISq of St. John• y es, . street.beth, eldest On the 20th i nst . , at his se l a M t a C t D rinslevrood H ai l , near Leeds -, aged 8 0, Sir 'Thomas Vavasour, Bart. Ile was the second eon of Sir W a l ter and his L a dy, Dorothy, eldest daughter of the Lord Lingdnle, of the Efohne, and succeeded his brother , Sir Walter, in the title and estates in 1802. The title, which W 5 granted 24 t h O cto b er, 1628, is now extinct. On T ues d ay l ast, at B e ll e Vile, near Dublin, the Right If on• the Countess of Egmont. On Frid a y, t h e o' t h inst., 31rs. 3lary Anne Cartwrigt eldest dau g h ter of W i lli am ‘Vi nc k wort h, Esq., of Great Wile borough -stre e t. On the 26th i nst . , Thomas Mutray, aged 39. ol On the 'With inst.,Cl 1 Berta, Frances, the wife 1 1 •C•Ii, late of Trinity Ilall, at ies flint, • erts, Samuel Key, Esq. at Guildford-place, Kennington-lane, Mr- On the 24th inst., in Arundel-street, the Rev. J. S. Rawlins son, On the 12th inst., at Great. Thurlow, aged 105, 11ra. Tr a y" len, widow of Mr. Traylen, formerly a farmer in that placei. Cambridge, agetl•Bo. She enjoyed her faculties, and could • reatl without the toil ?., spectacles, until the close of her very long life, and was a l l confined to her room during the last three weeks. _...`...-' _ Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at the Str ll4 Urrlcr, No. 112, `:!land, by J. B. CAUSTAIIIIO.